Oshawa Times (1958-), 19 Oct 1967, p. 10

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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 19, 1967 | WINGS NIP LEAFS 3-2 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby OF The Times Staff JUNIOR HOCKEY teams oan be as frustrating as any three - year - old thorough- bred, Just when you think you've got a_ three-year- old straightened away in the back stretch, he veers to the outside, and another two bucks is shot, That's the way Junior hockey clubs go. And from early indications, Osh- awa Generals are going to be a typical example of what I mean. IT'S A wonder how. men such as Eddie Bush, Peanuts O'Flaherty, Turk Broda, Bill Long and Ike Hildebrand can stay as young looking as they do, because their exper- fence with junior hockey play- ers has to develop a few gray hairs. But to most, the teen-age antics just roll off their backs. They've been through it all before, and it just seems the newcomers hardly find anything new. THERE'S BEEN some rol- licking junior hockey clubs in the past. The year before Flin Flon Bombers captured the Memorial Cup, they had quite a few active players off the ice. Manager Gordie Martin was telling me that one night, when the club was on a road trip to Saskatoon, he was returning by taxi to the Bessborough Hotel when a call came over the cab's speaker to head for the back entrance of the hotel once Martin was out. PLAYING A hunch, Martin told the cabbie to drive around the back, he'd get out there, since it was well past midnight. Imagine the surprise a couple of players 'Bathgate Scores Three By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Andy Bathgate, hailed as the best 17th-round choice in sports lwhen Pittsburgh Penguins igrabbed him in the National Hockey League expansion draft, scored all three goals Wednes- day in a 3-3 tie with Minnesota got as they, opened the cab North Stars, another expansion door and the club mahager stepped out... But the next year, the players asked coach Bobby Kirk what they had to do to win' the Memorial Cup. "Stay out of trouble," was Kirk's answer. And with Mel Pearson, George Konik and Ted Hampson keeping tabs on everyone, that's what hap- pened and the Bombers went on to capture the cup, beat- ing Ottawa Junior Canadiens in a wild series. m, It was the sixth time in the lright winger's brilliant career lthat he has scored three goals in a game and he now has a ca- jreer total of 319. In other NHL play Wednesday night, as all 12 teams saw ac- tion, three former Chicago play- lers who went to Boston Bruins llast summer in a trade contribu- 'ted to Boston's 7-1 shellacking of the Black Hawks, defending league champions. Fred Stanfield, who got two | igoals for Boston, scored one on la rebound from a Phil Esposito |shot, Ken Hodge, Johnny Bucyk, |Don Awrey, Bobby Orr and ; |Eddie Shack also scored for § NOT THAT this year's edi- tion of the Generals can be expected to try and pull stunts like those pulled by the Bombers or other junior teams. But, after all, they | Boston. are juniors and you know Stanfield, Hodge and Esposito © what they say about young- all went to the Bruins from Chi- i sters, they'll try anything |Cago in the trade for Pit Martin, = |defenceman Gilles Marotte and | goalie Jack Norris Bobby Hull scored Chicago's -- once. All this corner can say is, they'd better not try some- thing twice and have any member of the big three, goal--his fourth of the year. ; Hildebrand, Matt Leyden or Detroit Red Wings shaded To- & Ivan Davie, find out about |ronto Maple Leafs 3-2, Montreal ers played to a 2-2 tie, St. Louis| Blues beat Philadelphia Flyers! 2-1 and California Seals and Los Angeles played to a 2-2 tie. Scoring for the North Stars were Murray Hall, Andre Boud- rias and Bil! Goldsworthy. Stanfield got the Boston at- play in the same' league. tack under way at 8:23 of the it. They'll find out how fast the return trip home is. OSHAWA Crushmen and Whitby Lasco Steelers re- sume their feuding tonight at Whitby Arena in an exhibi- tion junior "'B" hockey game It's too bad the clubs don't Shack and Stanfield ended ihe| period and Brian Conacher in scoring in the third. the second. A third goal by ae |Mike Walton in the third period} DISALLOW LEAF GOAL Sas disallowed. Canadiens and New York Rang-| DETROIT'S GEORGE GARDENER STOPS LEAFS' WAYNE CARLETON ... Red Wings won last night's NHL Game, Edging Leafs 3-2 gzo's Hull scored late in the first}|man scoring the winner in the going to be the first time this period. Awrey and Orr added/second. George Armstrong|season we blow our chances to goals in the second period and|scored for Toronto in the first}take over first place."' goal with 24% minutes to play|at Montreal, Boston at Detroit/Dave Mason suffered an ankle gave the Rangers the tie before and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. injury but should be ready for Sep ay aay Ey eae aly Sp Ay spre BRUINS BEAT HAWKS 7-1 For Penguins a record home-opener crowd an- nounced at 15,925. It was Goy- ette's second goal of the night. Donevan Tops O'Neill; Trojans Trim Eastdale Donevan Seniors clinched first place and remained unde- feated in regular season play as they trimmed O'Neill 31-7 at the playoffs, along with several others suffering from minor bruises. McLaughlin Trojans broke Goyette's tying goal came Alin: finalllocee With<a: So-neint La le "poi ttack in after defenceman Harry Howell|Donevan and McLaughlin fina' bak ables Io int a ly found themselves and un-jtheir victory over Eastdale shot into the Montreal end. Bob ashe qa 39-0 victory over|Eagles. Nevin picked up the puck in the right corner, missed with a sharp angle shot but Goyette picked the rebound and scored. Jacques Lemaire and Yvan Cournoyer scored for Montreal. It was Cournoyer's fourth goal in four games. HALL FLYER VICTIM Philadelphia's Lou Angotti and Ed Hoekstra spoiled vet- * eran goalie Glen Hall's debut in * { the St. Louis nets as the Flyers} Bob Salter opened the scor- ing early in the first quarter. son games of the Oshawa High|on a dive play from the five Schools Football League. yard line. Jerry Mays kicked Playoffs start Monday with|the convert and also added a Eastdale playing at O'Neill and/44-yard single in the quarter. continue Tuesday with Mc-| Wally Krockmal scored on a 10- Laughlin playing at Central.)yard plunge to give Trojans a Donevan receives a bye into the 14-0 lead at half time. championship game Nov. 1, Salter picked up his second, meeting the winners of the|/major of the game in the third above playoffs. quarter on a wide sweep cover- Andy Kit paced Donevan withing 15 yards. The convert at- posted their first victory after|touchdowns in the first and/tempt was wide. Bob Stewart two setbacks. Hall, who missed|third quarters. Dane Tutton,|scored an unconverted touch- the Blues' first three games|/Drew Allman and Terry Smith |down on a 7-yard dive play to with an infected hand, took over|scored one touchdown each for/close the third quarter scoring. | in the first period, after starting) the winners, with Mozulski add-) Mays picked up a major in the goalie Seth Martin' was injured.|ing a convert. |final quarter when he ran 45 'Alex Hucul scored St. Louis') Gord Kent scored the lone yards after faking the kick on goal. |O'Neill touchdown with the con-|third down. -- David McMaster. Los Angeles Kings, looked|vert attempt good. scored the final touchdown of upon as weaklings in the West-| Smith scored his touchdown|the game on another 45. yard ern division of the NHL, havelin the fourth quarter when he run after faking the kick on remained unbeaten and hold a|picked up a fumble and ran for|third down. share of division lead with Cali-|the major. Mike Rose intercept-| led a O'Neill pass in the fourth) Eastdale at McLaughlin, yes- terday in the final regular sea- OTTO SCHWARTZ fornia. The Kings, led by untried quarter and Roman Malarzcuk) youngsters, beat Philadelphia recovered a fumble in the first| and Minnesota before their| quarter to highlight activities in CUSTOM . deadlock with the Seals. TDe-\the game. ee GUNSMITH Authorized Dealer Dave Amadio and) Donevan coach John Elliott for|said after the game that he was ner-| very pleased with the showing of | * fenceman |Dale Rolfe, who played | Springfield Indians in the At ican League last season, shot|both the offence and defence. f . Browning Win |Los Angeles in a 2-1 lead before,"'It was a good effort all the ff @ ithece @ Remin Kent Douglas' third-period godf|way around, O'Neill put forth ay ¢ er "Dl Vides salvaged the tie for the Seals.) good effort as well. We made cae 'sin Accessories Repairs *Hunting Licences, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Clothing, Coleman Stove & Lontern Parts, 167 Simcoe South Bill Hicke scored California's|}one mistake and it cost us a other goal. touchdown." At New York, Phil Goyette's| j,, games tonight, Toronto is Elliott added that right-end 723-6921 There's a great deal of rival- (first period on Esposito's re- ry involved and this would |bound. Twenty-three seconds| The Wings handed the Maple| Manager-coach Punch Imlach help both teams at the game. later Hodge scored on a pass|Leafs their first loss in three/didn't seem disappointed over Few people get excited over from Tom Williams. Bucyk|games. Ted Hampson and Jim Toronto's loss. the Crushmen playing Belle- |made it 3-0 while the Bruins|;Roberts scored first-period| 'I just don't want to spoil my) ville or Cobourg, although j|were shorthanded before Chica-| goals for Detroit with Norm Ull-|image," Imlach said. "It's not} there's always anticipation epi "enone. cxse Canadian Team Innocent borough, Oshawa -- Peterbor- ough clashes at any level are always keenly contested British Golf Hopes Down Claims National's Coach With Thomas' Ailment By WILL GRIMSLEY HOUSTON, Tex. Britain's hopes of wresting the Ryder Cup from America's mil- golf 8 team suffered a setback today |HAS SHOULDER INJURY when Welchman Dave Thomas turned up with a bagging back lion-dollar professional ailment "T am distressed, to say the|member of the team, the vet- the Welch captain of the British team said. "If Thomas is unable to play, we will be severely handi- least," Dai Rees, capped." Thomas is a 6-2, 215-pound giant who is one of the best) drivers in the world. . Th His long, straight blasts offjon both teams. He fired a five- W C C t R McLeod said, but it fi lunder-par 66 Wednesday with al Ins TOSS oun ry ace lca 6 eas preg ing the tee figured to be a major asset for the invaders, particu larly in the foursome matches |12th. which opens the 17th biennial matches over the Champions|team rookies, had a 68 and|Collegiate with approximately Club Friday. Eight 18-hole with eight counting one point The United States' team, head- ed by Arnold Palmer, Bill Cas-/69 while Masters Champion Gay|Donnell, Anderson per and Julius Boros, is heavily|Brewer, Doug Sanders and Jul- favored to maintain a 40-yearlius Boros all shot 70 (AP)-- have lost only three times while foursome matches will be played Friday, four-ball team| Palmer, matches Saturday and eight sin- gies duels Sunday, each victory|cans, firing a 68 in his first | | WINNIPEG (CP)--Coach|four-team tournament with|Terry O'Malley at centre ice. \Jackie McLeod of Canada's na-|three straight victories. O'Malley in turn pushed Davi- Bata oo hockey en said) The story said the violent,,d0v into the boards, attracting Wednesday night his players) 4:0. cing, ta several Russian players and were not the culprits in two in-|Stick-swinging scuffle occurred Hargreaves to the ioae. At this Americans|Cidents during a pre-Olympic|When Ted Hargreaves, a native! point, McLeod said, the Russian tournament in Grenoble,of Weyburn, Sask., charged the poaitender skated to centre ice | France, last week. Russian goalkeeper during Aland struck Hargreaves on the In an interview, McLeod took|Consaan. attack _and Russian back of the neck with his stick. exception to a Canadian Press team-mates hurried to their/Russian and Canadian players P ' SS|goalie's defence. left their bench to engage in a Thomas' injury-restricting his story which described a 90+) - CUFFLE AT CENTRE brief shoving match. | wing--is particularly tough onjcalied, oe a i 2 ee What aciva lly happened,| , McLeod also differed with the| he Britons because anotherPeriod of the final match be- y happence | description of an incident during tween Canada and Moscow Dy-\McLeod said, was that Dynamo < eran Christy O'Connor of Ire-|namos. Tye et eee ye inde Cebiiee Ge cross: naan ee ae land, also has been struck by an|the game 3-0 and captured the|checked Canadian defenceman wae pPiranitdin od ghia so Sy old 'ailment--a sore left shoul- 8 hee ee der. | jthat play was stopped for five |minutes at one point when Peter Alliss, a polished 36-| year-old veteran and son of a O'Malley got in a fight with the | American goaltender. famous British pro, is playing ere was a play stoppage, dominance. The |winning 13 and have never been |beaten on a U.S. course. ) it O'Neill's Tom Wheaton ithe best golf of all the players ; |Taylor was checked into the Lakeshore cross country run|Pickering; Greg Shea, Dunbar-|poards by a United States play- Malcolm Gregson, one of the was held this week at Fastdale|ton, M. Donden, MCVI; Tom\er and knocked unconscious in |Puk, Bowmanville; F. O'Brien,/the third period. Taylor had to |double bogey on the par three Tony Jacklin, another new- ten schools participating. Pickering;' John Kisielowski,| leave the game comer, had a 69. Hugh Boyle Results were as follows: Dunbarton. es ; lalso was under par with a 70. i Team Standings: Pickering, Pe Feo his pores ed the all-time leading) SENIOR -- Tom Wheaton, 17;Dunbarton, 55; Anderson,|jue Pipyers Were Ro Festonel & money winner, led the Ameri-|O'Neill; Gary McGlashan, MC-|5 Bowmanville, 67; O'Neill, Sota pA ol tego Mg VI; Geoff Willard, Dunbarton; |94; MCVI, 96; Courtice, 139. : piterhae Gerald Willard, | Dunbarton: : penalties during its three games John Connor, Henry: Jim Mc-. MIDGET -- George Yates, while opposing teams received! | 3 Anderson; Vernoy, Pickering; Team Standings: O'Neill, 40;|Parker, Ajax, Joe Riddle, Cour-) Dunbarton, 42; Henry, 50; Bow-| tice. practice tour of the 7,166-yard, par 71 layout. Bill Casper shot a Three Canadian players were injured. Ray Cadieux suffered a Ps Team Standings: Pickering,|cracked skull when hit by a Racine Moves Into Second Scala, Pickering; 1. Webster, '99; Dunbarton, 107; In Eastern Scoring By THE CANADIAN PRESS Moe Racine's single on a con-|ton Tiger-Cats, the conference} moved him into second|leader, enjoys a 38-point lead on among Eastern Football|Racine with three touchdowns. scoring leaders Ottawa vert place Conference Wednesday night in Rough Riders' 19-16 victory over British Columbia Lions in a Ca- nadian Football League. inter- locking game Racine's one point total of 43, one more than team-mate Whit. Tucker, who was held scoreless by the Lions game a manville, 56. ; ; 40; Anderson, 46; Courtice, 79;|puck, Hargreaves a_ bruised INTERMEDIATE -- Sam/Ajax, 90; O'Neill, 96; Henry, neck and Brian Glennie a sore MCVI, 110.|shoulder, Tommy-Joe Coffey of Hamil-| 13 converts, 16 field goals and two singles for 81 points. | your brakes cannot be counted on to give you sure stops all winter long your front end alignment does not assure safe steering your electrical system does not keep your motor fired up for dependable winter driving your present battery will not give you dependable winter morning starts Our complete car care service together with General Winter Cleat snow tires will eliminate the hazards of winter driving. Check our extra wide, extra deep Winter Cleats. SPECIAL OFFER 12 MONTH INSTALLATION ¢ AND STORAGE PLAN e@ FREE INSTALLATION OF SNOW TIRES Margene Adkins scored a touchdown for Ottawa Wednes-| day and moved into a three-way tie for fourth place with Bo} Scott of Ottawa and Jim Dillard! of Toronto Argonauts They| have each scored six touch- downs for 36 points SPORTSCOPE TODAY HOCKEY Exhibition Junior 'B'; Osh- awa n vs Whitby Lasco lers at Whitby Arena, 8:00 p.m FRIDAY HOCKEY Metro Junior 'B' League: Whitby Lasco Steelers vs Markham, at Markham, 8:30 p.m, SATURDAY SOCCER Pee Wee and Junior 'B' Tournament: sixteen teams entered, Kinsmen Stadium; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. |HOCKEY Oshawa NHL Novice League Maple Leafs vs Canadians, 12-1 p.m., Detroit vs Boston, | 12 p.m | Bantam Exhibition; Oshawa | Bantam All-Stars vs Detroit Bantam All-Stars, Civic Audi- jtorium at 4:15 p.m OHA Junior 'A' jOshawa Generals vs |67s, Civic Auditorium, |P-m. SWIMMING | Tri-Meet: Oshawa, Belle- jville and Trenton competing jSimcoe Hall Boys' Club at 2 p.m League: Ottawa 7:15 YP Custo. 1188 Simcoe St. Upholstery Fabric Remnants large and small yardages during our Birthday Sale RICE Future | South, 728-7271 Take it easy. As it happens, we can't. Making whisky that goes down this easy is a difficult job. It means selecting whiskies from our five distilleries across Canada (only.Seagram's has five, by the way), Then blending and re-blending them to get 5 Star's easy taste, How can you find out if the taste is worth all the trouble? e@ FREE INSTALLATION OF SUMMER e FREE STORAGE OF SNOW TIRES With the purchase of two General Tire Winter Cleats. studs installed. @ FREE STORAGE OF SUMMER TIRES For up to 46% more "standing start' traction ask to have Seco tungsten carbide safety NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY TIRES That's easy, too. 7 DAY SERVICE SPECIALS Shock Fro Absorbers GENERAL TI SERVICE 534 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawe SEAGRAWMW'S 5 Star. Easy whisky. 7 DAY SERVICE SPECIALS Alignment nt End iia ie Correct caster, Complete electrical system poalecyhilee dee camber, toe-in, analysis. Compression test all pei . 5 toe-outto cylinders, Clean and adjust \ n ttal e manufacturer's i] spark plugs, set cues Get specifications and ' distributor points Positive car Rach Instalted safety-check your (Most cars) and adjust .s Cyl. i Most ears) car's steering. carburetor. acyl, slightly higher, ------ Get New Car Ride} ----t------Steer Clear of Accidents ! --1-- Better Engine Performance! ---- 728-6221 7 DAY SERVICE SPECIALS Motor Tune-Up GENERAL TIRE Ottawa Rough Rider b: Bo Scott, 16, refuses to down and die as a trio Weight At Pre- MEXICO CITY (CP)- weightlifters are stealing show at the pre-Olym yames, They have broken seven ' records since the big previ the 1968 Olympics began Su for 2,500 athletes from 57 ries. Only a handful of atl have performed near worlc ord times in the track and competition, which wind: today with eight finals incl the 1,500- and 5,000-metre r The Games end Oct. 29. There has been no sta country so far. Russia has 'five field events, Poland The United States has _ track and one field goal 1 + to its credit and Cuba has > nered three gold in track. Fo In the 1,500 metres, the 4 North American in the re > Dave Bailey of Toronto, ada's best miler. ov b coun' ' Be Creates. The Soviet Union, wit ; athletes competing here, up a substantial 9-4 gold : | lead over the U.S. and F by winning in rowing gy | ties, track and field and + ' tlifting Wednesday. Miguelina Cobian, a 25 old Cuban ceramics worke: the honor of becoming the double gold medallist o Games, completing a wo sprint sweep by winnin, 200-metre dash in 23.1 secc i Victor Kurentsov, 26-ye * Soviet Army officer, lif | total of 1,036% pounds, a > record, to win the gold me the middleweight class. Canadians V Jumping Eve HARRISBURG, Pa. ( + Barbara Simpson, a 20-ye » co-ed from Calgary, led tl nadian equestrian team to | ry Wednesday night in an national jumping event : | Pennsylvania . National » Show. Miss Simpson, competi her first show as a team ber, guided her grey mare mona, over 10 obstacles } seconds, nosing out tear Moffatt Dunlap of Te aboard Grand Nouvel, b; lenghts of a second. She was the fourth of | ers, and apparently was dent her time could not ualled as she scratchhe second mount, Australis sat out the rest of the co tion. Miss Simpson took a bi on Australis Tuesday, bt finished third in the inter al puissance event. Her victory in the inter al fault-and-out, coupled Dunlap's second-place widened Canada's lead in gi over the U.S. team F The best the United could do was take both e a two-way tie for third. 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